Book contents
- The New Handbook of Political Sociology
- The New Handbook of Political Sociology
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- I Theories of Political Sociology
- II Media Explosion, Knowledge as Power, and Demographic Reversals
- III The State and Its Political Organizations
- IV Civil Society: The Roots and Processes of Political Action
- 22 The Challenges of Citizenship in Civil Society
- 23 Social Movements
- 24 Political Parties
- 25 Machine Politics and Clientelism
- 26 The Good, the Bland, and the Ugly
- 27 The Politics of Economic Crisis
- 28 The Influence of Public Opinion and Advocacy on Public Policy
- 29 Nationalism
- V Established and New State Policies and Innovations
- VI Globalization and New and Bigger Sources of Power and Resistance
- Index
- References
23 - Social Movements
from IV - Civil Society: The Roots and Processes of Political Action
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 February 2020
Book contents
- The New Handbook of Political Sociology
- The New Handbook of Political Sociology
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- I Theories of Political Sociology
- II Media Explosion, Knowledge as Power, and Demographic Reversals
- III The State and Its Political Organizations
- IV Civil Society: The Roots and Processes of Political Action
- 22 The Challenges of Citizenship in Civil Society
- 23 Social Movements
- 24 Political Parties
- 25 Machine Politics and Clientelism
- 26 The Good, the Bland, and the Ugly
- 27 The Politics of Economic Crisis
- 28 The Influence of Public Opinion and Advocacy on Public Policy
- 29 Nationalism
- V Established and New State Policies and Innovations
- VI Globalization and New and Bigger Sources of Power and Resistance
- Index
- References
Summary
Political sociology and social movement studies are closely entwined. Modern scholarship on movements was born in the 1960s, when they were detached from fads, crowds, and other collective behavior, and instead came to be seen as a normal part of politics. Since then scholars have perceived social movements and protest as parallel to (and interacting with) parties and elections, often adopted by groups who are excluded from regular institutional channels as a means to pursue their material and ideal interests. The new paradigm at first focused on formal organizations, material resources, and political structures, and was very much a part of a broader political sociology newly enlivened by comparative and historical methods. Scholars such as Charles Tilly (1975, 1978) and Theda Skocpol (1979, 1992) were equally adept at discussing states and protests, partly because revolutions linked the two.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The New Handbook of Political Sociology , pp. 627 - 645Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
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